A Small Gesture Can Make A Big Difference
At AIWC 95% of animals we treat are injured or orphaned due to human activities. The most common causes of injury are window strikes, vehicle
At AIWC 95% of animals we treat are injured or orphaned due to human activities. The most common causes of injury are window strikes, vehicle
Have you noticed any long winged, curved-beaked, talon-clawed birds soaring through the sky this summer? Yes? Then you are witnessing Alberta’s raptor season! No,
It is very common to see a Swainson’s Hawk searching for prey over Alberta prairie fields or perched atop fence posts next to them. The
We have a shared responsibility to wildlife. For as long as there have been people, there have been dangers to our wildlife. At
Our local forests provide important habitats and food staples for much of Alberta’s wildlife and many of AIWC’s patients. Trees provide nest areas for birds,
AH! BAT! You might have this reaction if you ran into one of Alberta’s flying, nocturnal critters like the big brown bat or the little
Habituation, defined by the Oxford dictionary, is when an organism stops responding to typical stimulus. In terms of animals, this means they no longer have
A recent camping trip to Elk Island Nation Park provided this volunteer with a reminder of why it is important to maintain a safe distance
Last week the baby (kit) North American beaver we have in our care made news across the globe as the video of him enjoying “pool
The Alberta government released the first draft of a plan to save the province’s woodland caribou after the species’ continued population decline since 1900. Caribou
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